The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 June 1949 — Page 2
IW 3AIIY BAPINtR, OKENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1949,
-07
EXECUTOR'S SALE Ur IMMiSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned, Kxeeutor of the estate of He here® Hransoo, deeease-l, will sell at puMie Miction at her late resilience in Amo, Indiana, on Saturday, June 18,1949 At 1:00 o’clock P. M. (DST), hoVisehMld goods consisting of Hocking chairs, dining chairs, library table, davenport, bookcase, beds, mattresses, (|iillts coverlids, llaviland china, sldehoard, new electric sweeper, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, canned fruit, kitchen utensils, lawn mower, stepladder, tools, washing machine, a few pieces of antique furniture consisting of dining room chairs, bivl, clock and some antique bed clothing, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale ( ash. No property to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents on property. WALTER M. HODSON, Executor
HVNTKK A Ht KST, Aunts.
IKVINE BKNNETT, Clerk.
Wednesday Morning Features
SHEETS
DOORS OPEN 9 TO 12
Big HI x!iQ Top Quality Bleached and Hemmed
TWO TO \ ( CKTOMEK Willi.K THEY CAST.
$1.00
TOWELS ““''rC™ 4 For $1.00
SLIPS PANTIES
Ih'autifiil Kayon Taffeta
White or Pink
Extra Quality Hayons. Extra Value
$1.00
3 For $1.00
Denney’s
LATE NEWS i recessed until June 23. Thus. I,ewis n/>w is In a poa'tion to opim wage eonfcrencei on four fronts.
PAWS, June 14 UT!^ The government today refused wage boosts for 1,000,000 civil service employes who were scheduled to strike at midnight and praetiefelly paralyze French administrative life for a day. The cabinet countered the wage demands with a warning to leaders of the proposed strike that senior civil service employes would be liable to loss of their jobs if they took part in the walkout. The strike threat promised to immobilize employes of government ministries, local prefects, radio stations, law courts, postoffices, telephone exchanges and customs posts. Many schools would be closed. Most air transport would be grounded, with weather and administrative personnel walking out. Kail service would not he .affected, and such vital public services as hospitals and waterworks would be maintained.
TKIESTE. June 14 <UP)Voters in the international city of Trieste have rebuffed botli pro-Cominform and pro-Tito Communism, indicating their sympathies lies with the West, complete official returns from Sunday’s elections showed today. The election, conducted by the allied military government for the Anglo-American zone of th" free territory, was held to give the city on the fringe of the iron curtain its first freely-elected administration since 1922. But the balloting actually had Intcrntrlonal significance be cause of the fight between proItaly parties and Communists on the future of the free territory. The balloting proved over whelmingly that the populace would support the American, British and French proposal to return Trieste to Italy rather than to maintain it as free territory. Big 4 Holds Secret Session PAKIS, June 14 (UP)-Big Four foreign ministers agreed today to a Russian request for another secret session at which to see agreement on a face-saving formula to wind up their futile conference Thursday. Soviet Forelsr Minister And-
■hi ViMhinsky asked that the public meeting of the council sched ’pied for this aftehioon be cancelled ami the ministers meet in secret instead. The western mintsteja. living in vain to keep .their own fate-savlnft, formula secret, agreed. Secretary of State Dean Achison went to extreme lengths to gag his delegation. He cancelled a press conference which was to have been Ins first since he came to Paris. He ordered each member of his delegation to answei all press inquiries with “no comment.” The order for secrecy was so effective that the U. S. delegation delayed for hours announcing that the regular meeting of the ministers had been cancelled and a secret session would be held. Vishinsky had been seeking delays since Friday. It now appeared reasonable to conclud that he had new instructions from Moscow which would d.-ter-mine whether this conference on Germany would dissolve in angel or adopt a working arrangement in anticipation of another council meeting in New York next fall. The western delegations already were packing up. The last session of this conference was I expected to be held tomorrow I night or Thursday. Thus the i British and French ministers ear. I attend a Brussels pact conference m Luxembourg Friday and | Saturday. The afternoon meeting will | open a secret session with only | the four ministers and limited number of aides present. Later it might become a plenary meeting of the full council, with proceedings made public afterwards.
Today s Market Hogs 7000. Barrows and giU.i opened 50c lower. Later trade these and heavier offerings 50c to 75c lower. Good and choice 170-240 lbs I80.2S-)20.75. Top $21.00 240-290 lbs. $19 25-S20-.25. 290-.T50 lbs. $18.50-$19.25. 100-160 lbs $17.00 down. Sows 25e-50c lower Bulk early $14-50-$17.00. Top $17.25. Cattle $16.00. Calves 50’) Steers and yearlings fullv steady. Spots 25-50o higher. Good to choice steers $26.00-$27-50. Yearlings $2.J.50 $27 CO. Few small lots heifers $26 09$26.50 Vealers 50c lower. Top $25.50. Sheep 300. About steady. Bull: good and choice native spring lambs $26.00. Top $26.50. Common downward to $20.00. Slaughter ewes 8-9.
THE DAILY BANNER \
and
HEtALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In ttte postoffloe at (treer—tle, Indiana aa Mloo laaa mall matter under net of Hardi 7, 1878. HabacrtpUon prlM 20 osnta per Keeki $4.M pm
year ky mall la $5.00 to $7AO per year Putnam County. B. B. Barldea, FoMUher. 17-19 South Jackaen Stmt
Personal And Local News briefs
in
to see
Mrs. Sallie Christy of near Greencastle has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Worth Arnold the past week. Mrs. James Walters and twin daughters of Coatesville, were, dismissed from the County hospital on Monday. Jesse Stanley of Fillmore and Horace Isaacs of Hagerstown left Sunday for California and other places of interest in the
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox and
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and
daughter Joyce Ellen Were Indianapolis Friday night Olson and Johnson Show. Miss Wilma Fern Arnold of
near Fillmore, left Friday J’Une 10 tor Greenville, South Carolina to visit a friend, Miss Emily Sloan. Miss Sloan is a niece ot Mrs. Concard Hillis of near
Lebanon, Ind.
Charles Layne of Greencastle. served as best man at the wedding of Margaret Steinert and Glen Siscoe. Friday afternoon ,n the First Methodist Church at Bloomington. Mr. Siscoe is the si n of Mrs. Helen Siscoe who operates the Greencastle-Bloom-
ington bus line.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Wool ridge wish to fulnounce the marriage of their daughter Bettv Lpe, to Robert Boswell. N<)b< 1--ville. son of Mr. and Mrs. Artio Boswell of ciarpenterswllt' Thf wedding took place in Indianapolis Dec. 11th. 1948 with Mr. and Mrs. Edward l. vy.oolridge as attendants. y .j‘ Mrs. VesL* Rawlins qtg this city was guest of honor at reception held Saturday afternoon at the ho ne of her daughter. Mrs Herman Binkley. ’Fnrt Wayne. The occasion was the eighty-sixth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Rawlins. Guests called between three and five o'clock at the residence on Shawnee
Drive.
Carl L. Hurst, Greencastle, was one of 648 seniors and graduate students receiving degrees at Butler University's 94th annual Commencement exercises Monday, June 13, at 10 a. m. in the BuUer Fieldhouse. Mr. Hurst was awarded the Master of Science degree in Education in the Division of Graduate Instruction. He was presented for his degree by Dr. Clide E. Aidrich. director. Division of Graduate Instruction.
Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Hanlon accompanied their son. Jack, ind Ike Stru n to Indianapolis Saturday, where the two boys Will attend Boys’ State for one
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Showalter of Glendale. Mo.. Mr. and Mrs John G. Hill of Chicago, and Mrs. W. R. Forney of Indianapolis are the guests of Miss Leka
Horne.
All fathers of Putnams county overseas veterans are urged to attend tonight's meeting oi he Father’s Auxiliary of VFW Pc .t 1550 at the •Gen. Jesse M -ce H one at 8 o’clock. Miss Patricia Anne Ryan left Friday for California. Miss Ryan 'oined a party of friends from Indiana and will visit sorority i.sters on the west coast. Mi.n Ryan will be away for a month. Professor and Mrs. Jervis Fulmer have returned home from Gberlin, O.. where they attended the Gberlin College Commencement exerrises. Their son, Glenn was graduated as a majorin chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Petra have sold their home in Coatesville to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Stilesville, and are moving to their farm near Fillmore, which tney recently purchased from the Wright heirs. Dr. and Mr. Raymond Mi rchant and son James from Crown Point, Ind. visited Mr and Mrs. Bert Garrett Friday and Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. M. rehunt attended the 25th anniversary of his class at Defnu v Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chu Dunwoody of Lafayette visit, I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett on | Sunday and in the evening called on Mr. Jeff Davis and daughter. Irene, who are here visiting from Montana. Mrs. John Sutton and children of Lafayette were also Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett
I K.H I To HIGH CO!'IIT INDIANAPOLIS. June 14 (UPI A fight over one of th|i? seqts'on the Vaiiderburgl> coun,ty bqavd of coht’DiiSGIonrt'.s .reached the Indiana Supreme ••court ' today. Just ices!’hciii'! 'pita! hrg^iheiitf yesterday in the cn’se'of EdWaV 1 ! H. Kinkle. a Democrat who CkauiiH, he w^asp leetud; t(jj*)iec. i 'd'Ujinjid'flliolii rwlect’ 4ihS. dice before Vie waj Stvorn lit Kinkl ’ "s.'eks" tlic rigTif 1 Wl^displaee Decolia Denton, anothet
FISHIN’ FUN It is only filling and proper to nass i< word of advice along to the locals, concerning opening day of the Buss season. This article, concerns proper fishing etiquette. The firs! thing to do is select a lake where there Is a lot of people. l oon arriving. Is- sure to yell loudly, telling all of your crowd, and everyone else within 5 miles that "Here's the Lake". Next, he sure to select a place w here another party have their lines in the water, then run madly through them. It using a boat, ol course at least one of you shock’ fa'I in when loading, then swear loudly so that • hose ladles on the the other dde will go home. Now, that Jr:Hew place where those men -r-i flv fisKng Is a swell place to sec how fast the motor will run. and boy, will they raise ealn. Oh well, If yoii can't think of a few more nice thing: to do for yourself. Just take the family pooeh along, anil let him jump in the lake where the fellows are trying to fish.
Sportsman’s Sho.
I
Democrat, who claims tljpt \fhen Charles l\ Schrrdk died before he was sworn in it gave Denton the right to Stay hi offife because Schreck was to hnt-e succeeded him. HI’KULAK HELD
INDIANAPOLIS. June 14 (UP) A burglar suspect was under guard in a hospital today in serious condition from gunshot wounds suffered in a trap set up by a cafe owner who said he was weary of being robbed so often. Guy Speed, 48. said his cafe was burglarized seven times in three months. After the last burglarly May 29. Speed said, he fixed up a trap that would fire a shotgun when the hack door was opened. Last night, police found the door open, the gun. fired, a hole in the door, and William Rollins, 22. lying wounded in a nearby alley. HEARING JUNE M TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 14 (UP) A hearing was set today for June 21 for three Pennsylvania railroad trainmen accused of blocking a dozen city street crossings for more than one and one-half hours with n freight train a mile and a half long. Charges of obstructing a rail crossing were filed ngamst Conductor Winfred E. Hope and Engineers Raymond Osbbrne and William A. Wheeler. GRANDPARENTS TWICE AKKON. Ind.. June 14 (INS) Mr. and Mis. Ralph Whittenberger, of Akron, became grandparents twice on the same day A baby boy was born to their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whittenbergcc, and a few hours later a baby girl was born to their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Cox. The parents of both babies liv-j in Akron and both mothers and their children are in a Rochester hospital.
STATE TAKES HAND INDIANAPOLIS, June 14 — (UP> The state of Indiana sti pped in today where federal mediators left off in an eftoit to settl" the 56-day-old strike of 7,500 CIO United Auto Workers at the Ber.dix Aviation Corp. plant in South Bend. Governor Schricker opened his utatehouse office to representatives of the company and union for a conference which he hoped would produce an agreement to m nd Bendix workers hack to their jobs for the first time sine--April 20. Schricker invited representatives to confer with him and State Labor C o m m 1 s s i o n e r Thomas R. Hutson, in telegrams sent yesterday. The invitation las accepted promptly by Millard E. Stone, Bendix Industrial illations director, and Stanley I^add, president of Bendix Local No. 9. It was believed only one issue stopil in the way of a settlement That was the status of 47 men discharged in what the company said was a slowdown. It was*reported Bendix officials refused to rehire the men without exacting penalties, and the UAW refused to settle the dispute unless the men were restored to their jobs without punishment. '
FATALLY INJURED
LOGANSPORT. Ind.. June 14 | — (UPI Services were arranged i today for Jonathan Haynes. 48. | who died last night of injuries j suffered when a railroad hopper j car on which he was riding col- J lided with a truck at a stone quarry. Haynes received intern- , al injuries and his legs were bad- I ly mangled. The truck was driven by Haynes’ fellow worker.
Cecil Caby.
Ohio, vice-chairman 0 f the i American Medical Arsociatior a Committee on Rural Health will Se , he principal speaker. ■Dr. Frank G. Sink, of Remington. chairman of the Indian i Medical Association committe*on rural health, said:
IN MEMORY In loving memory of my husband. Paul W. Moore, who left me a year ago today. June 14. There* may be greater dreams in life; And skies of brighter blue. But there is no one else on earth, who means as much as you, • One long year has passed until we meet again. And though the years bemany or few, They are all filled with memories of you. Wife. Ann Moore. pn. DEMO FARMERS Howard McGrath said the party had no plans for a purge of niembers who disagreed with Mr. Truman’s leadership. He apparntly referred to the southern Democrats.
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. James Bittles of Greencastle, was dismiss-d Monday. Charles Thomas of Brazil R. 3, was dismissed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMullen of Ladoga R. 1, are the parents of a sorn born Monday. Mrs. Caroline O'Hair of Greencastle, was admitted Monday. Melvin Lanham of I-adoga K1, was admitted Monday. Albert Farrow of Greencastle. was admitted Monday. Ed Adams of Greencastle R. 4. was admitted Monday. .j. -i- * v * + + * *r- + •!• 0 ANNIVERSARIES ^ 4- -t -!• -!• -I- •!• -'• Birthdays Ralph Crousore, June 14th. C. T. Baumunk, today, June
14th.
Harley Fender, Route 2, Greencastle. today. June 14th.
Wedding*
■'Solving health problems'to-
day involves so many complex phases of community life that it is too big p. job for any single | group or profession. Health <3 leperjdant upon, the houses w--ivc in; (rhe food vv* eat; th
.7t.neH \i«6 wear; the way —
play; the control and preventin', of ennimunicable dipeases; sanitation; the care-of mothers and .rfants and many other factors.”
He added..that some way must
J be worked out so that the pctentiaiities rif each group can be used to the best advantage
within each community. The conference for southern
Indiana communities will be held at Indiana University, Thursday
, Both conferences are sponsored by the Indiana Stale Medmal Association in cooperation witn the Agricultural extension serI vice of Purdue University.
Koo
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i ser^ 8
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk, j _
8 years today, June I4ih. State To Hold
Health Meetings INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 14 (INS) Announcement was made today of the first of t V) state-wide rural health con-
ferences.
Physicians, farmers, and busi- FOLKS WONDER AT OUR WASHERS ness people of northern Indian , ' AWD GAYLY MURMUR' MY/
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w l This New PI Uml h ■) (|) |{ii<itn uml h«aiui
will gather at Culver iMlitary Academy. Thursday. June f5 to discuss community health prob-, lems nnjl to organize the necuh , of local lu-hJUi councUe i:; each .
county of the stale. ’ | , ^
Dr. Carl S. Mundy, of Toledrf, ’
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